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Baltimore City One-Stop Center is located at Room 100, 417 E Fayette Street, overlooking the courtyard by the City Hall and the War Memorial Building. The One-Stop Center is designed to create a customer friendly environment and to aid faster permits by eliminating lengthy wait time. In the One-Stop Center, the customer would go through the information desk, Zoning

Associate Deputy Director of Engineering & Capital Improvements; Construction Services; and Facilities Management
Charles M. Aquavella 443-984-1790
Charles M. Aquavella is both a registered architect and planner with a Masters in Urban Design from Pratt Institute. He has over 25 years experience in the fields of architecture, construction, development and real estate. Mr. Aquavella has won several design awards; has been the principal

In addition to all other permit filing requirements, Covered Building projects pursuing the LEED pathway must submit the following:
For building permit:
1. Applicants Cover Sheet with the following:
a) The correct property address
b) Designer of Record and contact information
c) Correct contact information for the Developer or Owner; LEED Coordinator; Contractor's LEED Coordinator; and Commissioning Agent
d)

The Housing Authority of Baltimore City (HABC), Housing Choice Voucher Program (HCVP), has identified a number of rent subsidized efficiency apartments available for immediate occupancy to qualified households.
For a limited time, HABC is opening its waiting list and accepting applications from Baltimore City residents ONLY who are 62 years of age or older and who wish to be considered for Project Based efficiency

A City of vibrant neighborhoods with housing opportunities for people of all income levels in a wide variety of communities. To achieve this vision we work with neighborhood organizations, advocacy groups, real estate developers, lenders and City, State, and Federal government

The Housing Choice Voucher Program's Project-based program subsidizes units in HABC-owned and privately owned properties throughout Baltimore.
Tenants residing in Project-based units pay 30 percent of their income for rent and utilities. The balance of their housing costs are paid by the program. Tenants in Project-based units

In January 2016, a four-year partnership between the Maryland Department of Housing and Community Development, the Maryland Stadium Authority, and the Baltimore City Department of Housing and Community Development to demolish thousands of vacant buildings to serve as the catalyst for redevelopment, reinvestment, and stabilization in Baltimore was announced. Project Creating Opportunities for Renewal and

The Department of Engineering and Capital Improvements is primarily responsible for the implementation of the Housing Authority of Baltimore City's Capital Plan.
Typical projects include design and construction of capital improvement projects such as: vacancy renovation; demolition of non-viable units and sites; and the design and implementation of: